@rphb
First of, I don't care whether there is God(s) or not. I can't possible prove nor disprove it; so why bother caring so much about it?
For me, there is no reason to do so and therefore I do not.
Secondly, the burden of proof is to proof an assertion; whoever asserts whether there is or is not God(s) is the one that should be able to provide proof of that assertion.
It has nothing to do whether something is a concept or not; it has to do with asserting things in an argument without being able to backup the assertions.
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@rphb
First of, I don't care whether there is God(s) or not. I can't possible prove nor disprove it; so why bother caring so much about it?
For me, there is no reason to do so and therefore I do not.
Secondly, the burden of proof is to proof an assertion; whoever asserts whether there is or is not God(s) is the one that should be able to provide proof of that assertion.
It has nothing to do whether something is a concept or not; it has to do with asserting things in an argument without being able to backup the assertions.